The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-30

a.
Memphis & Char. AZ Missouri Pacific. s9Sl
Mobile & Ohio. 1915 Western Union. 1873
Nash. & Chatt'a,. r. Cotton Oil certif.. 9lS
Sid. +Asked.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 90, noon.-Cotton steady and
without quotable change; middling uplands
s s-l6d, riddling Orleans 53sd sales 5000 bales,
for speculation and export 900 bales; receipts
81 900 bales-Auerican q, 100
FutureS-Uplands low middling clause, No
vember delivery 5 35-64d5 36-64d; November and
December 37-6405 36-64d; December and
January 84-64d; January and February 81 81
and April $4,000 IS 6415 36-646l5 35b4d;
April and May 5 S6-6405 3764d; May and June
3S6495 4054d. Market quiet at the advance,
2p. m.-The sales to-day included $500 bales
Futnres-Uplauds low middling clause, No
vember delivery 35-64d, buyers; November and
. December 5 34-64d, buyers; December and
January 33-64d, BUYERS January and February
5 33-64d, buyers; February and March 34-64d.
BUYERS; March and April 35-64d buyers; April
and May 31-b4d, buyers; May and June 39-b4d,
buyers; June and July 4l-6id, buyers. Market
dull.
q p, MIXTURES: Uplands low middling
clause, November delivery 5 36-64d. sellers; No
vember and December 5 stead, sellers; Decem-
Der and January 3 33-64d, sellers; January and
February 33-64d, sellers; February and March
Si-G4d sellers; March and April 35-64d, sellers;
April and May 3;-64d. sellers; May and June
3964d sellers; June and July 41-64d. sellers.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 29-Cloths dull and in
clined to drop. Yarns steady, though somewhat
inactive
New YORK, Nov. 90, noon.-Cotton firm;
middling uplands 10 7-l6c, middliug Orleans
10 3 &c; sales l35 bales.
Futures-Market opened easy, with sales as
follows: November delivery 10 4lc; December
10 sc; January 10 &c; February 10 54c; March
10 6OC; April 10 sc.
p. m.-Market closed firm; middling up
lands lO13c, middling Orleans 109sc sales to-day
bales. As
Futures - Market closed firm, with sales OF
ll9,UOO bales. as follows November delivery
10 4s010 49c, December 10 4iGDl0 iSc, January
10 56Q10 SIC, February 10 64@1O 65c, March
10 l00l0 tic, April 10 T010 1Sc, May 10 $40
10 SIC, June 10 90@10 Ole, July 10 94@l0 95c,
August 10 956aI0 99c.
Green & Co.'S report on cotton certificates
says: The market has undergone some little
fluctuations to-day, but the notable feature was
the latent strength developed, on which values
inclined upward during the greater part of the
session. A slight pressure at the opening led to
few points decline, but a hardening tendency
quickly followed, and between covering and
sprinkGng of new orders II lD13 points from the
lowest was recovered. But reports OF prospec-
stive lighter port receipts, and the disposition
outside of the room to accept the low crop eSti-
mates, keep the bull feeling we'll to the front.
set back of 2G13 points from the highest took
place under a small raid, but the dual tone was
on the whole pretty firm.
GALVESTON, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; middling
ll-ltc; net receipts 30. bales, gross S52l;
NORFOLK, Nov 21.-Cotton steady; middling
bic; net receipts 4,29l bales, gross 429l;
sales 35+ bales; stock 1862 bales; exports,
coastwise 3,0sG bales
BALTIMORE, Nov 29.-Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 103sc; net receipts 447 bales, gross
547 sales none; stock 1891 bales.
P Boston, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 96c; net receipts 81 bales, gross 1898; sales
none; stock none; exports, to Great Britain 6lS
bales.
WILMINGTON, Nov. so.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 93Sc; net receipts 1928 bales, gross 129S;
sales none; stock 10, 425 bales.
+ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; middling
1036c; net receipts 40 bales, gross ITO; stock
1854 bales.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Cotton steady; quo
tations revised; middling 934c net receipts
1852 bales, gross IL 27S; sales $500 bales; stock
306,554 bales; exports to Great Britain 1883
bales tc France 100 bales, to the continent 300,
coastwise 1872.
MOBILE, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; middling
Q 9l6c; net receipts ,426 bales, gross 2562;
sales 1000 bales; stock 81, 3O5 bales; exports,
MEMPHIS, Nov 2a-Cotton steady; middling
8 9l6c; receipts 4,066 bales; shipments AIRY;
sales 200; stock (corrected) 1GO,076 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; pliddling
$3.50: receipts ,451 bales; sales / .146 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 29.--Cotton quiet; middling
95sc; net receipts ,741 bales, gross 1,741; sales
$50 bales; stock ,S22 bales.
ATLANTA. Nov. 29.--Cotton steady; middling
8 11-16c; receipts Az bales.
NEW YORK Nov. demonstrated net receipts
for all cotton ports to-day 35 456 bales; exports,
to Great Britain Is, $40 bales, to France 7,10O to
the continent 459 bales; stock S40,6l4
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 90, 1890 p. m.-wheat dull;
demand poor; holders offer freely; receipts of
wheat for the past three days were 1900 centals,
including $4,000 American Corn firm; demand
fair.
steady Wheat better. Corn lower. Pork quiet
but firm; mess SIS 00015 So Lard tTmer at
81 50. Freights dull
500 D. m-Southern -four steady, Wheat
closed MGy16c higher; speculation moderate;
cash firm but only moderately active; No. 2red.
December delivery 8706'19c, January $3.50
$3.50, May 92766p93]4c. Corn-cash firm; OPP
tons opened 14@1ac lower and closed firm, with
decline recovered; No. 2, December delivery 5715
@57 11-16c January 5S65S 1l-l6. Oats active
and in some cases a shade higher; No. 2, De
3634c, May 391s1381@c, No. ? spot 3603614c,
mixed Western 356t37c Hops in light demand:
Coffee nominal; options 25@50 points higher and
fairly active; No. Rio, December delivery IA 40
ola Coo, January IA 30@14 6Oc, May IA 15@
IA 55c Sugar dull and nominal; refined firm.
Molasses steady Cotton seed oil--35c for crude,
s4c for refined. Hides steady. Wool steady and
quiet. Pork stronger; mess, Sl4 90 tor Old.
Sis a5615 rs for new Beef dull Cut meats
firm but very quiet. MiddleS nominal. Lard
COS points higher and more active Western
steam on spot quoted at u SGg' a. s 1eee m
Freights steady.
CHICAGO Nov 2o.-This was fairly active
day on the Board of Trade, and prices of all ar
ticles were quoted higher. The biggest trading
was in pork, and in fact during the morning the
attention of broKers was turned almost entirely
to it. The estimated receipts tor the day at the
wards were only "a, 000 while yesterdays esti-
mates place arrivals ata30, 900 Packers were re-
ported buyers of hogs at prices &c higher than
Yesterday This state OF things openedJanuary
pork at Sl4 37L6 against yesterdays close of
$LA 22I5. Corn was strong in sympathy, opening
at sic and selling to 511sc in the first few min
utes Wheat continued steady, but declined to
S254nS234c for May, later recovering TO S2}1c.
Corn also fell off TO 5034c during the first hour,
but pork remained stronger and higher. Janu-
ary advanced to Sl4 80. The demand for wheat
after the first hour was considerably improved,
and May picked up again TO S314c, but did not
retain quite all of il. BY noon January pork
had bulged up to S14 IS, but after that reacted
helped things all day The morning session
closed with January pork firm at S14 67l5; May
wheat steady at SEC and NAV corn active at
51L3c. Closing prices were: May wheat $3.50
825sc corn 505sc, oats 8 -1s03214 &c; January pork
S14 Is. January lard Sc 20, January short ribs
81 42l@.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
oulet Wheat, No. 2spring 753lc; No. spring
Csc; No = red 76l5c. Corn, No ., dc. Oats,
No 2. 2o16c Mess pork, Sl4 >5014 20. Lard,
ner 100 lbs, 81 1907 i216 Short rib sides, loose,
81 25da7 3712 Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, So 20
as So Short clear sides S. 5o07 GO. Whisky
81 10.
Opening Highest Closing.
NO. WHEAT -. .o,, .r.,